Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 52, 8 March 1870 — Page 4

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RICHMOND, March 8th, 1870. Spirit of the District Frees and People, v. Fmtn the Rushville Itepublicau. A WORD TO JULIAN MEN. Mr. 'Editor:'- I am an old Julian mnn 1 Iivr nlwnv.o annnnrted hin:. am personally acquainted with him and j have confidence in both his integrity ? and ability. 1 do not write at this time to denounce bim rr in any to say hard things about bim. I wish simply to say a few things to my friends who together with myself, have hitherto supported him. Facts and suggestions in a friendly cf mmunication to friends can do no harm, especially when only good is in tended. For a long time I have been an observer of political contests upon issues in our County and Fliavo learned that a cool, calm way is the only safe way to do Ihings successfully. ' As certainly as unity gives strength, divisions bring weakness and destruction. There are times it requires grcnt care, and tender dealing to mavutain nni.y. Concessions mu9t bo made by different views. Any and all honest men will do this when there is not a sacrifice of principle demanded. The Republicans of the Fourth Congressional District are now in the midst ot primary canvass with a view to stttle in" the question as to who shall be their candidate for Congress. The contest is likely to be a warm one and the rraintainance of cood feeling, so as to secure a hearty co-operation at the polls, is of vast importance. This contest ts between Geo. W. Julian and Jeremiah M. Wilson. Now let us inquire what our duty as Julian men is in this canvass. All differences of opinions among men, as we said, require concessions on. the part of the one or the other of the parties, or both, in order to a hartn3' oi Beritimetts. Let us see l.o'.v much should concede as a matter of light to our opponents, and how we should go as a matter of cxpcilienc'. Mr. Julian is n strong politician, and in tiic main has done well. He will have had the office 'of Representative in our national .Congress for . ten years when his present term is out. : Now it would seem that that would Le leng enough to satisfy him, and he should yield to the demands of the people and give place to another. We believe in rotation in ofllce as an iroprrtant clement in political health. The Sourthern States kept tire sarro men at our national Capitol until such a spirit cf dictation was engendered as culminated in the rebellion. They had remained there until they came to the conlusion that the Government could not exist without them, and when the people changed the national programme and they were to be no logger dictators, an attempt was made to set up a govern rnent of their own, and the dreadful war was the result. We have no doubt but that the greater part of our national trouble could have been avoided, had the South possessed the political sagaci ty to see the necessity of changing their Corgrcssmen occasionally. You know that the finest of men can not till, even a County ofllce for a series of years without losing their interest in the wellfare of the masses. Thi3 seems to be one difficulty in Mr. Julian's way. That he is unpopular with a large portion of tha Repubbcan parly we can not for a moment denj. At his lest election, many did not vote - .. . , , , . ! . , tor u nil ai an, as un sman majority, unci the contest of Judge Reid prove. He came out more than five hundred votes behind the party in the district- There u too much at stake and the danger of losing is too great to risk again, by even his warmest political friends. Again, there is no necessity for taking the risk. If Mr. Julian were the only man who Could represent the Republican party of this district in Congress, the inducement to risk him as standard bearer in another contest would be sufficient. But this U not the case. There arc other men who arc just as capable aud just as reliable too, and far more available. Now, our opinion is that we the Julian men, should giie place. We have nothing to lose, no principle to sacrifice as men or Republicans, and a great deal to gain for the party. The other party of our political friends want Judge Wilson wLo is ever)' way a competent man. We know Mr. W. per sonally. He is a man of decided ability, A man whose honesty none doubt. Yon know that he stands at the head of his profession as a 'lawyer. He is today the most popular man with the masses in the Congressional district. lie is the people's man. Now, if we can agree upon him as our candidate, will it not be far better for the party i Mr. W ilson will command the entire Republican vote of the party, in which event he is sure to bo elected. He U a new mnn to be sure, but therein the piont of pref cn-nce. Have we not already clung to Mr. Julian until we have been next to a defeat? " It does seem to me, my Julian friend, that this is the best course for us to pursue. Let us not jeopardise our party by holding on to a man when we have nothing to lose by taking another. Wc have hitherto reckoned the Julian men as reasonable, ready to work for the good of our pure Republicanism, and thus we hold them slid, and shall continue to do so until compelled to believe otherwise. We do not believe that the Union men of the Fourth Congressional District want Mr. Julian for their next candidate for Congress, and we are for another man. That man is Judge Jere 'miah M. Wilsor. Wc are for him for no othe reason than the good of the party, and his capabilities and worth. Union. A writer strongly recommends the use of zinc instead of lead for fastening iron railings into stone. It is well known that iron cemented with lead is consumed by rust very rapidly and destroyed. The zinc, however, makes a galvanic circut with the iron, and being positive to the iron, sustains all the chemical action, and becomes oxidized, while no rust forms upon the iron. Iime v leetino I iou better pay your City Taxes, for time'is almost out ! ' Shoo-Fly don't boJ'ler mo ! Cause

T China Trade. The leading principles of the treaty which the Chinese Embassy have concluded with the leading Towers of the Western World, do not seem - to please, the merchants and traders oi England, judging from the elaborate and deprecatory articles which have lately appeared in some of the commercial organs of that country, - Fears are expressed that the Opium trade of British Indis, which of late vearsf" has varied from twentylive to" fifty millions of,dollars per annum, will be sacrificed, and that the monopoly of the interior trade of China which the English have established," will be broken up by the new treaty. Another cause of complaint is, that American enterprise will, in future, enjoy a monopoly in the internal improvements of China such as the building of railroads, construction of telegraphs and naviga

tion of the rivers. If the treaty enables China to exclude Opium,' a serious blow will be dealt to IJriiish commerce, while, at the same time, tue exclusion ot so perniciou3a commodity, will be of incalculable benefit to the Chinese. The feeling expressed by leading exponents of British opinion, however, seems to favor the degradation of huudreds of millions of Chinese, rather than that British commerce and revenue, should be deprived of illicit gains ; but the time has" evidently gone by when Eng land, actinsr in the interests of her East India merchants, could force her Opium down the throats of the unhappy Mon golians at the point of the bayonet, und then make them i ay roundly lor lue ex pense of the operation. British policy in China has been sordid and selfish to the last degree, and where her diplomacy has failed to se cure her the concessions and advantages which her avarice has -sought, she has never scrnj led to resort to force to obtain "them,. Tl.e history of her diplo macy the e, os in India, is but the old ttory of anression ar.d innovation. The American policy in China, on the other hand has been eminently just, neither aggressive, nur aitlully designed to sub v rt the independence of t!ie Chinese and make tluir resources unjustly tribu .tary tu commercial commercial classes of monopoly. the the United States ore perft.cslv willing to take their chances, in competing for the future trade of China, upen equal terras with other nations They were among the - first to ' undertake the development of this trade, and though the' have labored ii it r grent disadvantages, as compared with IJiiUsh merchants, and had their commerce almost annihilated by our late civil war, they are now gaining rapidly on all competitors in that quar ter, and bid fair to obtain tne lead, at no very remote period The settlement of our Pacific coast, and hv establishment of a fcteamsliip line theme to China, stimulating immigration tnd giving a new direction to the current of Asiatic trade, are events wiucli nave brought us face to face with the Chinese. compelN ing us to make new provisions for the manifest destiny which the world's pro gress has thrust upon us. S TOit 31 SIGNALS. The Congressional Committee on Appropria' ions have agreed to appropriate $15,00 to carry out Taine's plan for giving teJegrcpbtc notice of irreat storms. The introduction of electric telegraphy has wrought a variety of wonderful changes in the conduct of human affairs, and has mjgestcd many others which have not yet beon put into practicol operation. This latest sugge-tioii for heralding the ap p roach of destructive storms is worthy of adoption, a similar system having proved satisfactory in some portions of Europe. Observations on t'je velocity of storms show that it is entirely feasi ble to signl their approach, and to give sufficient warning of their coming to enable our shippmgt ot make preparations for rotiiih weather slong the coast aud on the Lake. In the same way, also, an immense benefit might be conferred upon the Grain producers of the the countrv especially in the West dur ing harvest time. The proposed system we repeat is a good om. and as the cost of its inauguration i-i small, it should be adopted without delay. VERY LOW! -AT B. & W. FRANKEL'S, 263, Main street, South Side. RICHMOND, IND.

7L O O 3E3Z. Fl

l III 3

Oct. 2 1869.

6m

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CD CD" P CO in 5T BOOT AND SHOE SHOP 13 WOLVFRTON IVAS MOVED hi Shop to the building north o MM. and adjoining No A Kngine House, on Pearl-st and 13 prepared for the mauuteturin;r, repaid. i: and sale of Boots and Shoe3. Particular attention will be paid to tho quality and styles of customer work and satisfaction warranted. Noae but goo' material nsed or thebestot workmen employed. L,a dies work gotten up in the best style. Prices model ate. Richmond, Ind.,May 19, 1839. 11U The most Popular juvenile flazazne in America. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SINGLE COW, TWTtLVfc CENTS. - The Little Corporal has a larger circulation than any other Juvenile Magazine in the world, end is bet ter worth me price ttian any oioer magazine ever published. Because oi us immense circulation, we are enabled to furnish it at the low price of One Dollar a Year ; Six copies, one year. 5; single number, ' 2 cents; or free to anyone who will try to raise a club. Beautiful premiums for clubs. Subscribe NOW. New volumes begin January and July; back numbers can always be sent. Address ALFKLD L. HEWELL 4 CO., Publishers, Office of (he Little Ojrparal, CHICAGO, ILL. P. S. We also Publish the following: An Original Quarterly Magazine, devoted exclusively to School Entertainments, Exhibitions, Tableaux, etc. Price I ifty Cents a year, sample copy 15 cts. TUB LITTLE CORFOTIAJS NEW Reed's Drawing SKATINIi BOOK, Lessons, The best thins of the kind ever issued. Price $1.50, for cloth binding; School Edition, 80 cents, hold by booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt of price. MRS. MILLER'S NEW BOOK, "The Royal Road to Fortune.'' A delightful and instructive story for bovs. Price, $1.50. Sold by booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt o price. Also numerous other books. Write for descriptive circulars. AJdress as above, ALFRED L. SEWELL & CO., Publishers. n35tf CHICAGO, ILL. rf'n"!. t,,i."f"'."V(1,,,".i,rj'i'.l"Wi''.l1""J',t"'i"ri,l,.fjn. FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED Tliis preparation, lonjr and favorably known, will thoroughly re-mvicorate broken down aud low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing the etomncli ana imesunes. It is a sure preventive er all diseases incident to this animal, such aa LUNG FETER.fiLANDEKS, KEU,OW rj WATKK, HKAY fcS, tOUUHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE ANI VITAL EN'ERfiY, &c. IU use improves tlie wind, increases ths appetife cives asmooth and glossy skin and transforms the miserable skeleton iuto a fine-looking aert spirited horse. To keepers of Cows this prepar tion is invalual.le. It is a sure prei ventive against Uinderpest, Hollow i Horn, etc. It has been proven by actu.il experiment to increase the 'quantity of milk and cream twenty 'percent, and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their bide, and makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, fleers in the Lungs, Liver, Sc., this article acts as a specific. By putting from onehair a paper to a paper in a barrel of pwill the above diseases will le eradicated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and care for the Hog Cholera. - DAVID E. F0UTZ, Proprielor, BALTIHOItE, Md. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, Canadas and South America. The Great External Remedy. For Alan and Beast.

37 jei 33 ITTLE IjOI! POIIAL.

Horse a

JLWIL

"1. 1.

IT WILL CURE RHEUMATISM The reputation of this preparation is so well established, that little need be said in this connection. On MAN It has never failed to cure PAIN FIT. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING- MUSCI.F.3, STIFFNESS AND PAINS IN THE JOINTS, STITCHES intheSlDKor Back, SPKAINS. BFU'ISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, OKNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by using this wonderful preparation; it penetrates to the nerve and booe immediately On, being applied. On HORSES it will cure SCRATCHES. SWEENEY, TOLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUVNING SOKES, SAOPLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, ke. It wii! prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN -MILCH COWS. I have met with preat success in brin.einsr my Mixture within the Teach of the Public. I am daily ia rwitof letters from Physicians, Druggists. Merchant and Farmers, testifying to its curative powers. DAVID E. rOUTZ, ProprHor, BALTIMORE, Mp-

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb, Tree,

8hrnb and Evergreen Seeds, with directions for culture, prepaid by mail. The most complete and judicious assortment in the country Agents wanted. 25 Sorts of either for f 1.00: prepaid by mail. Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs, all the new Potatoes, Ac, prepaid by mail. 4 lbs. Karly Rose Potato, prepaid, tor $1.0 u. Conover's Colossal Asparagus, $3 per 100; per looo, prepaid rew naray iragram ererblooming Japan Iloneysuckle, 50 cts. each, pre paid. Irue (Jape Uou Cranberry, lor upland or Jutland culture, $1.00 per l'JO, prepaid, with directfcMfc. Priced Catalogue to any a'idress, gratis : also trade list. Seeds on Commission. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established in 1842. n 4'J-4 mo. . - " LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS. Martin Wells, Electrician, ; 112 Broadway, New York, O' tos personal attention to selecting and supplying the Ui I and most scientific Lightning Conductors. Keeps on hand, Iron, Galvanize! Iron and Copper Cable Conductors, ai lowest prices; also, , Otis' Patent Insulator, or Glass Ring; also Wells' Patent Metallic Attachment, superior to any Insulalor in use. The Trade supplied. jSSSoBd for circulars and price lists. - ' PERFECTED KEROSENE LIGHTS. IVES9 PATENT . LAMPS, Safest! ' - Simplest! Best We have also alirge variety of FIRST-CLA S GAS FIX'TUJJBfclE.S ADAPTED FOR BURNING KEROSENE OR GAS With our Patent Improvements, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. HANGING TABLE AND HAND LAMPS of all kinds, Can be Lighted as Quiskly as Gas, filled and triinmod safely and neatly, without re moving tue suaJo, gl joe or he burner. cnunney, or unscrewing SVa have a full stock of all kinds of Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures, and all goods connected therewith. JULIUS IVES &,CO REMOVED TO 37 Barclay St. and 42 Park Place, NEW YORK. 14-ly . COMBINATION.' Two of the moU Useful and E'-onowival lavcutiont of the mjc are HULLS PATENT COMBINATION HOUSE HEATING AND COOKING RANGE, TABULAR BASE-ltUUSlSG HOT-AIR FURNACES. Adapted for Hard and Soft Coal, also for Wood. Send for Circulars and Price List. MANUFACTURED BY HULL, GRIPPEN & CO., Nos. -JSSik 290 Third Avenue, NEW YORK. FOR SALE OR LEASE. The suburban residence and grounds of J. W. Mauzy, situated of a mile west of the city. This is one of the most desirable place in the country. It fronts 30 rods on the National pike, runs 120 rods back to a public road, and is hedged on 3 sides. A FINE YOUNG ORCHARD, and all the fruits common to this clime. The buildings are commodious and handsomely situated in a grove of forest and evergreens, and consist of a Two Story Brick Dwelling with IO Rooms Bath house with hot and cold water, Milk house Wash house, Smoke house and Wood house. A good Barn Carriage house and Corn Crib with wagon shed attached. An Ever Flowing Fountain sippiiVs water for the house, milk house and barn. The proprietor Jtsirr9 t j move South cr this property would not be offered. For terms apply to Cbas. JI. Barchenal orer the aok. no20-t $15. Get the Best. $15. SE.NT DT EXPRESS, C. O. I. The Improved Oroide Gold Watcher mjANUFACTCKED by us, are all Hunting cases, 1JL Anely cfia-:d and beatifidlg euamHed. Patent Leccre,ull Vicctef, and every one fully warranted for six years, to keep correct time, and wear and not tarnish. They are equal in make and finish in iha best gold, and so perfect in resemblance, that the best ju iges can scarcely ueiect them from solid gold watches. They wjll wear and keep perfect time as long as cariied. W are now sending the best to any order by express, for S15 each, and the Patent Lever, full jeweled, at $20, payable to the Express Agent on delivery. Address ordors to THE OROIDE WATCH COMPANY", 143 Fulton Street, New York COMSTOOK'S BATI0NAL FOOD. l or invalid', Infants, anil Dyspeptics. A Suljstitutefor Breast Milk for Infants containing all the chemical elements. A nutritious food for Invalids and Dyspeptics, easily digested by stomachs that can bear no other food. Prescribed by Prof Wm. A. Hammond, M. D., lat burgeon General L . S. A., Prof. II. li. Sands, M. D and many other eminent nhv.sicians. For Sale by all the Druggists in the United States and Canada. tor Circulars, References, Ac, apply to Iiobert II. aber, Agent, (Successor (o Geo WelU Coinstock.) TIC C-li.- 4" . IT -w- , ' i iu r uuun street, ixew i orK. The American Spa Spring Co-'s woo d mu nt; v. c ha l. y u jeate IRON Is bottled fresh at the Spa Farm Springs, sitnatea near oobbbidge, btate ot New Jersey, one mile from Perth Amboy. The annalysis of leading Chemists shows that the Springs of the Spa t arm are, on account of their medicinal and invigorating properties, fully .equal t the celebrated Springs of SrA, Pyrmont", Egbr an Franzbssbrckn, in Oerniany, and that they contain neariy uoutue toe quantity oi iron ot tho lamous Tun bridge Wells, in England. The Woodbridge Iron Water has already received the highest approbation of the most eminent Physi cians ot this and other cities, as can be seen by Tea tiinonials at the Company's Office FRLD. J. EMMERTCII, Pres't, 27 Maiden Lane. WM. L. CHASE & CO., M A C II I V E 11 Y, 79 Liberty Street, New York. Dealers in all kinds of Machinery, including GEO.F. BLAKE'S PATENT STEAM PUMP CnASE PATENT BRICK MACHINES. Steam Engines and Boilers, Fitchburg Machine Co's Tools, Wood-working Machiney, Stamp Mills and

Crushers, and Mining auachinery generally. Send lor Circulars, Price List, Ac. WM. L.CHASE iOO..

COE'S COUGH BALSAM 1

This long tried and popular Remedy is again call - ed to the attention of the public. As often the yoai rolls around, the proprietors annually make thoir bow to the people; and remind them that amongst thi many things required for tho health, comfort and sustenance of the body through the longand tedious months of winter, Coe's Cough Bal aam should not be forgotten. For years it has been household medicine and mothers axi"S for the safety of thoirchilsren, and all who suffer (tam any disease of the throat, chest and lungs, cannot af ford to be without it. Iu addition to the ordinary fourounce so long in the market, we now furnish our mammoth family size bottles, which will, in comiiion with the other size, bo found at all Drug Stores. FOR CROUP, The Balsam will be found invaluable, and may al ways be relied upon in the most extreme cases. WHOOPING COUGH. Tbeteslimony of all who have used it for this ter rible disease daring the last ten years, is, thatit insatiably relieves and cures it. SORE THROAT. Keep your throat wet with the Balsam taking little aud often and you will very soon find relief. HARD COLDS AND COUGHS Tield.it ouca to a steady use of this great remedy It will succeed in giving relief where all other remedies have failed. SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST AX LUNGS. Do not delay procuring and immediately taking Coe's Uonj;h Balsam, when troubled with any of the above named difficulties. They are all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and if not arrested, will sooner or later sweep you away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return. JIN CONSUMPTION, Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief and today rejoiciis that h r life has been made easy and prolonged by ths use of Coe's CouCalsam. - - IN SHORT, The people know the article, and it needs no comment from us. It is for s.tle by every Drnggistand deafer in Medicines in the United States. THE C. G. CLARK St CO., Hole Proprietors, New Haven Ct. Read! Read!! Read!!! THE ATTENTION OFTHE'PEOPLE IS CALLED TO THE World's Great Remedy, COE'SDYSPEPSIA CURE. Shis preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptics as the only knoivn remedy that will surely cure thkt aggravating and fatal malady. For years swept on its fearful tide, carrying before it to an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure has Come to r the Rescue. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, tsick Headache, Sourness or Acidity of Stomach, Rising of Food, Flatulency, Lassitude, Weariness, finally terminating in Death, Areas surely cured by this potent remedy, "as the paticnttakes it. Although but five years before the people, what is the verdict of the masses? Hear wliatLester Sexton of Milwaukee, says: From LESTER SEXTON, of Minraukee. Milwaukee, Jan. 21, 186S. Jfsnrt. C. G. Clark & Co., A'eto Haven, Conn. : Both myself and and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia Cure.and it has proved perfectly satisfactory as a remedy. 1 havs no hesitation in saying that w have received great benefit from its use. Very respectfully, Signed LESTER SEXTON A GREAT BtESSIIVO. From Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Lorain Co., O. ttesHr. Strong & Armstrong, Di wjgit, Cle1 laud : Gentljcme: It gives me great plea suae to state that my wife has derived great benefit fronj the use of Coe s Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a number of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, ac companied with violent paroxism of constipation which so prostrated her that she was all the while fur months, unable to do anything.- She took, al Tour instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT.and is now coaiparatively well. She regards this medicine as a great blessing. Truly yours, Jan. 18th, 1868. " L. F. WARD. CL Ell G YJfEX. The Rev. Isaac Aiken, of Alleghany, testifies thai it has cured him, after all other remedies had failed. - DRUGGISTS. Any druggist in the country will tell you, if yon take the trouble to enquire, that every one that bny a bottle of Coe's Dispspsia Cure from them, spenki in the most unqualified praise of its great medicinal virtues. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure Will also be found invaluable in all "casse of Diar hea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Complaints, Gii ping, and in fact every disordered condition of the Stomach. Sold by Druggists in city or county every wbert f 1 der bottle, or by application to THE C. G. C LARK CO.,

IIEIMSTREET'S Celebrated Hair Restoratvie! i INIMITABLE HAIR COLORING. The premature decay andlurniiij of the hair hating to rapidly increased with the present generation, it haa bocome a matter of great speculation as to the cans and theories are nbundant in regard to it. The instantaneous dyes.compoaed of lunar caustic; give anything bnt a natnral appearance to the hair; dyeing it as cloth is dyed, furnishes but poor counterfeit of nature. , II El M STREET'S . HAIR COLORING RESTORATIVE : .... JS NUT A DYE. . i. v-.vj

Its operation is not by any chmical effect. The resuit is produced by remedial agenceies, as may bo easily determined by the fact of its not coloring the skin in the least, and its having no effect upon th color of health r hair giving exactly the color the hair possessed before turnirg grey. This composition is the result of many experiments made with the view of removing certain causes by the use o remedies. That it has been eminently successful tVie experience of the last thirteen years has fully demonstrated. It has been used by thousands of people and it never fails accomplishing what it is designed for. : It may be nsed as free as water, and with as much safety. Composed of oil and stimul.-.ting spirit, it furnishes an agreeable article for the toilette, requir ing no other dressing to accompany its use. Soon after application is thoroughly commenced, the small glanda at the roots of the hair grow dark; the secretion of coloring matter may be observed at the roots of the hair, followed in a few days by the turning of the hair, which thus progresses until the desired change is produced, and the hair possesses the natural color and growth of youth. The Restorative is sold by the principal Druggists throughout the World, at Fifty cents and One dollar per bottle. Ask for llcimstreet's Hair coloriog and take no other. JOI1X F. HENRY, Sole Proprietor. 8 College Place, Ntio York. Sold at W hvlesale by PLUMMER & MORRISSON, Richmond, Indiana. D. P Hollowat. Col. R. M. Blanchaud. Mason. James M. UNION PATENT Agency. D. P. HOLLOWAT & CO. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, HAVEengagedin the businessof soliciting Patents, and prosecuting Patent cases. I'us'ness entrustedto their care will receiveprompUttention. Claims Against the Government, For Back Pay, For Pensions, &c, f ... Will receive personal and piompt attention. ALL INPOR MA TION, In reference to Patent Laws cheerfully given. Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regula tions of the l atent Ollice, will be sent, gratia on application . In applying for a Patent the applicant should Forward a Model of his Invention, I f susceptibleof being illustrated by a mo 11, or if it consists in a chemical compound, sam ples of the ingredients in their commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared torm , should be sent. ALSO, A FULL INSCRIPTION Of the invention or discovery, and its advantages shouldbe given as i s practicable, to aid in the proper preparation of '.he papers. "Persons believing they have made an invenlionor a dscovery in art or science , and desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented, by transmitting to us a model. o r drawing-, or a sut- : licient description to mate the invention intelligible, can have a thorough examination made in the Patent office, and the result of aid examination forwarded to them for sreasonable compensati n CAVEATS, WILL BE PEEPAEED On short notice, by theinventor giving a description of their invention with DRAWINGS brief "Will be made in artatic style from models furnished by inventors. Searches of the Records ot the Patent Office In regard to titles in Patents, will be made on application. Send full name or names character of the invention, and, if possible, date of Patent. Copies of All Claims, In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1838, will be furnished, on tne receipt ot i, tne applicant giving the full name of the Patentee, nature o f th nvention,aaie oi me rcnt,sc. Washington City, July 4, 18fiS ' 22tf DR.HUMTER CONTINUES to treat all private diseases, Syphilis in all its form Gonorrhea, GU-et, Stricture, Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and the effects of mercury are completely eradicated: Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self abuse or other causes, and which produces borne of the following effects, as blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion, constipation, aversion to society, unmanliness, dread of future events, loss of memorv, indolence, nocturnal emissions, and finally prostration of the vital powr, can be fully restored to health. Persons afflicted with this or any other delicate, intricate, or long standing constitutional complaint,should give the Doctor a trisl. He never fails. The Doctor publishes a medical circular thatgives a full exposition of venereal and private diseases, that can be had free at office, or by mail for one stamp. It gives a clear delineation of all the diseases and conditions resulting from the infringement of the moral laws, excesses, indulgences, exposures,and imprudences in married or sing'e life. Every sentence contains instruction to the afflicted and enah ing them to determine the precise nature of their complaints. The establishment, comprising: ten ample rooms, is central. When it is not convenient to visit the city, th Doctor's opinion by giving a written statement of the case, and medicines Can be forwarded by mail er express. In some instances, however, a personal examination is absolutely necessarv, while in others daily personal attention is required, and for the accommodation of such patients there are apartments con jected with the office that are provided with every requisite that is calculated to promote recovery, including medicated vapor baths- All prescriptions are prepared in the Doctor's Laboratory, under his personal supervision. Medical pamphlet at office free, or by mail for two stamps. Xo matter who have failed, read what he says. Office No 183 Third street, between Green and Walnut streets, near tbe Post office, Louisville, Kv. Office hours 9am to 7 p m.; Sundays 10 a m to 12 K. ni7-ly Stitched or Pegged Boots and. Shoes, llfADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL, XTJbL and in a substantial and workman-like manner made to order, at HENR7 EMRICH'S SHOP, Two Doors South of Plaminer's Drugstore, On South Pearl Street, Where he respectfully invites the citizens of Rich mmd and vicinity to give him a call and a share of patronage, being sure, from tbe good quality of his work and the general satisfaction given heretofore, mat an win De wen p leased witn tus manufacture. irjff-K good supply of BOOTS and SHOES. made at his establishment, on hand, which he is Bal ing at very low rates tor Cash. 'iyRepairing done at short notice. H. EMRICH. Richmond, Oct. 19,1869. , 12tf J- FARM CONTAINING SO ACRES . Two miles North-East from Richmond, for sale, or would be exchanged for City Property. Enquire of JAMES A. AUSTIN, No. Id, Jan. 13, 187. -ISiSt South Front Street.

Cheapest House fit the United -

v H. 23. Meeker, 100 Nassau Street, (near Aon St.) and 37 Ann St- ,.' . ... "... If E W Y O R K Manufacturer and Jobber of . , FRAMES of every description CIROII STEEL EXGItAVmfiS, OIL, PAINTINGS. LITHOGRAPH, PHOTOGRAPHS, ' 9 STEREOSCOPES and VIEWS, v r ALBUMS, Ac, Ate. At the Lowest If ett Cash P : e.' Everybody is invited to call and examine our Extensive Stock. , Catalogues Furnished on Application. : nol5-1yr. "- '''--''-..: 3 -. 'o u c SHADES! SHADES! The subscriber baa opened a SHADE AND TAbLE OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, at No. 213 CANAL ST. NEW Y0BK where he will sell PARLOR AND STORE 3HADES 25 Per Gent, below Broadway Pricis! Store Shades made and le'Ure 1 to order. Merchants and Pedlars supplied at lowest cash ratef. S. C. MILLER. WM MAYER, - Importer of FRENCH & GERMAN FANCY GOODS, s Alabaster tioods, China Figures Chessman, Musical Boxes, Segar Stands, Work Boxes, . readies companions, ftwiss Houses, Dressing Cases, Ac, Ac, Ac. Manufacturer of Traveling Ac Ladies' Bag, Pocket Books, and Fine Leather Goods, " 148 Fulton Street. New York. NICHOLSMINERALSOAP The Best Soap for Cleansing and Polishing purposes in the world1. TRY IT I . TRY IT! TRY IT I ry U on Oil-gum raed Engines or Machinery. Trr ton uummea ana uneasy floors, i ry it on all Wood-work or Painted Ware, on Windows, on Mirrors, on Stoves, Floors, Knives and Forks, Dishes, Glass Ware, on Ink or other Stains on the Hands, or on any'.hirg en which all other soaps fail, ;nd it will n luiupuBuiiT vmmcaie us rig di 10 oe caiieu me seat Soap in the World Use no other for Kitchen purposes. Ask your Gro cer for it. NICHOLS A ISltO., (Successor to Lamb A Cc.) . 40 Courtlandt St., NY. UNDERTAKER, No. 59 Main Street, (Opp. Phillips Hall.) RICHMOND, INDIANA. Crane, Breed &. Co.'s Celebrated Metalic Burial Case and Casket. Everything furnished. pertaining to Funerals promptly 41-tf. C. K. ALEXANDER, ate Col. 2d D. C. Vol. and Ix-P. M. of WashVn.D.C. 3. M . MASON, late Captain in 2d D. Volunteers. c. Alexander & Mason, SOLICITORS OF American aud European Patents, AND COUNSELLORS ATPATENT LAW, 15 years experience as solicitors of Patents. Seventh St., opposite the patent office, WASHINGTON, D. C. Papers carefully prepared, and Patents secured without delay. Examinations in the Patent office free of charge, and no individual fee asked in any case unless a pat ent is allowed. Send for circulars of terms, instructions and references. ool8-tf. TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of chage), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a srKB Ctbk fob Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc." The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the a fflic ted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tbe prescription, will please address Rbt. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, Ne York. FAIiIi Sat Fashions. njlHE undersigned has just received hisne Jf ALL style ot II ATS of all Kinds, towhich he invites the at tentionof all who would i nduljre i n the I atest f ashSiCallat theHatand t;ap store or jo tin KiifMiinx. Richmond, Sept. 8, 1869 AROUND THr WORLD I Tbe New York Observer Is now publishing a series of letters from the Rev Dr. E. D. G. PRIME, who is making the tour of the World, by way of California, Japan, China, India, Egypt, Ac; together with various other conespondence, all the News, Religious and Secular, and a great variety of tbe best Reading, Original and Selected. Now is tbe time to secure the oldest and BEST FAMIL5T NEWSPAPER. We make the following liberal offers for NEW SUBSCRIBERS. We will send the New York Obsbbver for one year t One New Subscriber and one Old, for S5.50 Two Subscribers, 5.00 Two Three Three Four Four Five Six and one Old, and one Old, and one Old, 7.50 7.00 9.50 . 9.00 11.50 11.00 M 44 12.00 And to any larger number at tbe same rate. Sample Copies Free. Tens, I3.SO Per Annum, in Advance. Send hg Check, Draft, Port-Office Order or Registered latter. SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR. & CO., 3T Park Row, New York. J OB PR I NTINO, We hare a new DAY JOBBER," and new fonts of Typeofthelateststyles, both plain and fancy, and are prepared to do work at a"t expeditiously.

S. C. BYER

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